The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-06 00:00:00

OA , TELE CATHOLIC QUESTIO-N. SPAIN. . _ INSTRUO.TIO ' N - TO ' t EOBSERVED IX THE ELECTION Q 1 DEWY/ 44M TO THE CORTES. The Eledion of Deputies to the Cortes is.a Mat -- ter of great' Weight and i m p or t at i ce , i nasmuch as thereon 'depend the nit cessful issue of. the :disposi tiins and measures adopted for the salvation of the - country, the restoration of our beloved Sovereign to , • his throne, and the re-establishffientof an arndio.. rated ,constilulion, which shall be worthy of the Spanish Nation. These great objeats, upon which alone the generous and honourable Spaniard should fix his attentiaaand his hopes, would assuredly not . he attained, if, prof rring the interests . Of private individuals to the general- interests of the country, ersons shotild - be eleded,' Who, from want of ta lent, or other circtnnstances, are little qualified for worthily discharging the sacred and difficult duties incumbent on the Deputies to the General COi tes of the Nation. Still. less. could the exalted purposes for whit!), they are 'convoked- be tfocomplished, if, - disregarding . the qualities and met its of the persons to be eleded, it should, from culpable indifference, be conceived that all were alike worthy of, and fit f9r such a trust. Such: elections, far from haVirig • the effect of establishing the. liberty and indepeo ence of Spain, -her future and permanent prosperity and.glory, would be the o,rigin and source o f grea t evils—evils whi c h would inevitably cause her ruin and desolation. Fortunately, we are very farfrorn dreading such evils; for the nation, enlightened as to its true interests, and aware of the fatal - mischiefs of anarchy, revolution, and the abuse of power, will not confid e it s representation but to persons, who, from their patriotic virtues, their known 'ta lents, and -their accredited - information and discre tion, are able to -contribute to the adoption, with firmness and- prudence, of the measures necessary to establish those Vises, upon which is to be ereaed and secured the edifice of public and private hapi-. - piness.. • • • • - For the purpose, therefore, of duly dire&ing 10 the attainment of their obje6ts, the-wishes . with which the Spaniaids are justly animated, the fol lowing regulations have been,establiihed; and are to be observed in the elution of Deputies did Cortes ABSTRACT OF THE CHAPTERS AND ARTICLES. • Chap. I.—the.'Writs for the 'convOcdtion of the Cortes are to be direffed by the 'Supreme Junta • t'o . the Superior. Juntas of Observation and De -1-e - tee, NOS° are to transmit summonses to the cortegidors, of. Distijefs, for assembling, through ;Abe niedium of the Ju,tices, Perochial and Dis triet. „Juntas for the nomination of Elettors ; each of the said Juntas to .be, furnished with a copy of the instrualions. The ElpEtorat Provincial Juntas are to appoint a Deputy to the Cortes, in the propor tion of 1 to every 50,600 .souls„ estimating the po pulntion according, to the census of 1787.. If in any province there should be an excess of population to the amount of 25,000 beyond. this apporlionurent, an additional Deputy is to be nominitted. The itfth article gives a statistical table, according- to which Spain contains 10,534,985 souls, and the number of effeotive Deputies is fixed at 208 ; besides. whieh, there.are to be is Supplemental Deputies to be summoned to the Cortes, in case of vacancies by death. 'The Provin6A Electors are direQed, ceteris paribus, to send :to the Cortes pet,oU9 ‘4 , h. C.4[l, 110- der . the'present circumstances, afford to .serve the country at their own charge. • The Supreme Junta,- bowevcr . , fixes. the, appointinent of the Deputies 'at 120 reals a day, that of the EleOers of Distriols at 40, and of the - Parochial Ele&ors at 10 during the time of their attendance the sums to be defrayed by the - respeaive province s . `Chap. ll.—The parochial Juntas to , choose an EleEtor to repair t o th e El e ct ora l J un t a f or the Dis; trio. Every inhabitant householder being f..)5 years" of age (the secular clergy included) to have a_vote ; with ths.exception• of foreigners:, persons under criminal' prosecution, those who have suffered a corporeal% or infamous punishment ; bankrupts, debtors to the public, persons insane, or deaf and dtimb. Each individual 'at the parish meeting succession, viva voce; to mention the parishi oner whom, he thinks fittest for - the office of parochial Elector; and the • twclve persons standing highest on. the list of votes are to choose the Eleater for the distri&. Chap. chapter merely applies the re gulationsiri the preceding, to the apllointjnent of a Deputflo the Provincial Elettoral AsSembly, by the twelve persons stanOt • highest on the list of votes of the district - meeting; \he only dif ferenee being that they may choose one Who is not a member of their own body, provided he istesi dent in the-districi. Chap". IV.—The ,Provincial. Elthoral Juntas are to be assembled under •the superintendance of the Juntas of Observation and Defence, 'and.the Presi dent of the Litter is to officiate in a similar capacity in the - Provincial Assembly. The votes are to be given, viva voce, in succession, beginning with the Eleelor on the right hand of the President. . Each Ele6tor has inu mentioned a person qualified for De the•Secretary isto.read over the list in an au dible. voice, and the person having' the greatest num- ber ,of votes, exceeding that of half the EletiOrs, is to be declared copable of being ball o tt e d f or a s a Deputy. Three persons being tints chosen in•suc cession, one of the number is to be elealed - by ballot tits Vie Deputy to the Cortes: This process of . tor wry eleClion and . subsequent ballot is to be repeated until the number of Deputies, proportioned to file population, is completed. The same regulations apply to the eleCtion of the Supplemental Deputies Every naive of .the province, having attlintd the ale of 25 years, and not being a menial servant, nor coming under any of the exception's • specified in . Chap. g. is eligible as a :Member of the Cortes. Chapters V. and VI, empower each , ol the 'Supe rior Juntas of-Observation and Defence, and each _of the Cities which had votes in the Cortes of 1.786, to send one Deputy to the Cortes; the eleetion to be eonchicted according to the regulations in :.the vreteclitigChapters. .• The " IristruCtion7 concledes'with a draught 'of the ti 11 powers to be given- toitibe• Deputia by the -• .L.ectoral Bodies, 'the SuperioPAntaS,;alid-tlie.Ci-. tit;. • , . SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEB. S. r This day's Market afforded a good supply of prime • Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respeat's was considerable ; Mutton is cheaper than our last re port ;. Beef, Veal, And Pork, are dearer; and the trade ilif,general was pretty brisk.--The. sales in the 'Hay Market were tolerably lively; Hay,' Straw, and Closer, obtained last •priCes.—We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and nombet.s':.-7-. To sink the 01fil,per stone of 81b. Beef 4s. td. to is. 6d., Mutton I.s. 4d. toss, Bd. Veal 7s . od. to Bs. od. Pork ss . o tl . to Ss. cd. 13eaus 1560.—Sheep-14,c00.--Calvds r3o.—Pigs 270. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. tc ? .6l .6s,od.._,Straw ti.• zos. ad.. to 21. ros. ad. Clciyet 51. os'. oil. to 71. l o s. od. ~T3ti. R 9. RETURN OF WHET By Messrs. CF/ AL and N including only' fro.i agr 402 Quarters at r4s odeeabl) zoo ------ at I 12> pd 380 ------ au tos Od 116 _------at 107 s r.d 203 at io6s od• lc -- at toss od 93 ----- at t. 4s Od 320 ---- at 1033 cd 349 at lozs od /4o logs od 634 -- I —'at ioos od Anti rob Quarters at Total to,s33,Quarte os. 7d. higher t Red Clover White ditto Trefoil. • . Rye. Crass Turnip - Red and-C seen - • White Mustard Seed ,• Brown di tt o • Carra way seeds: - - Coriander dn.- RAW Best Heifers Bc . Steprs,(per st.) 2S Bd, tO 35 9d Middlings 2s hid to 2s 6d Sheep. Skins. P,RICE OF St.. James's Market 4s. 3,i. Clare Market] 4s. .0. Whitechap.Market 45.. V., per stone 125. itd. • Average price 4s. 3d. Yellow Soap, 943.—Mer Price of Candles per dozeii, N DON ; Filmed by RICHARD ifARRISot No. 4 Manlett-court, bow-street; and Prblished•byLLlAM ARMIGER SCRlrp's,- South witon stmet. GkoYvenot square, At tf, e SUS-Or4lcs, N o ,. I 12, s trand; where dclvertisements, Orders tor the Pdper, Wl tellers for the Editor, Sic. (post,paia), must be addressed • .eligio'n, and therefore thought myself boturd, in my - • - - . station to do all i:cfn!ifi Sa- ,. zAtirl:;:and 'by :That I . TO THE : E.DlTpft OF THE SUN. foresavv - should,piocuee sup, rest enemies to My s..gie . A coesiderable degree of anxiety-prevails amongst' self and - se' powerftillbries, t fat . have been,,iloW for several respeEtable classes of the Dissenters, from some time expe6ting the worse4-dnd blessed be God, the ambiguous manner in which Lord GRENVILLE I fall by the axe, and not- by the.,fiery- trial ! yet, has expressed himself, in his letter to Lord FINGAL, f whatever apprehensions I had of.Popery, s and of my on :the claims of the Irish Papists. His Lordship i own severe and heavy share I was like to hear pisder unequivocally admits it to be, in his opinion, "an it, when it should prevail, I never bad a' thought of -a6tof undeniable wisdom.and justice to columnist- doing any thing ,egainst it basely or inhtimanly, but - cate to our fellow subjeas, professing the Roman , what would Consist with the Christian ityligion, and the laws and liberties of this' Kingdom." . Catholic 'Religion, the full enjoyment of our civ;il ; Esq. Town,p r ivl es r ia s e . i ll e o b f e i c i c ?s r tA l y , liberties," if " accompanied by suitable _arrange- i ~4 reference' to the times when these statements ssinaysitbs, or tit'sa.i;(ll meats, maturely prepared and deliberately, adopt- , prevailed may, probably afford a salutary -lesson even . on wednessiay the sath tilt. in Camden street. Camden ed ;" but his Lordship has not condescended to in- ; in ibeSe erilig.itened days, and we may. yet live to- flallo‘vell, , see the people feelingly alive to the Religion and po -I..si Eneletield form the public what those arrangements,are, to f !icy of their forefathers. ain, the •Lady of Edward 14au:I' what extent they go, or under what limitations • DI.ED. ' oii Tuemay , di... t. . ajesty's Coll47Cil of Antigua: A jests's Dock- - ar't in Eit s i .s ii lee at the house of her sister, mrs; they tire to be made. This ambiguity has occa- i .. , , , . - tiLGERNON. alts ,!ivory Whitby, wile Gi . Ca?' Russel : square, .2.d Feb, ... Inst. at-h er E , oyal N.ivy, and )outigest daughter. c 4 sinned the anxiety I have mentioned ) for it is M- ' Year of b eta ferred, from the subsequent passage in his Lordship'S .; * The Dublin Evening - Post, ran. IS, •Ittio. Letter,- that he is not yet prepared to propose the ! d. f Sec the declaration of the late EmpresSloseigiine on her . declares wherein a similar expression is . u!eit, and which she , repeal of the Test A6t, altogether, and to let in the • she agreed to in order to support `. the altar, thione, s. Resident Co nn of M ilouse in Frith tr ."' - h great body of Protestant Dissenters to " the full en- and social order." joyrnent of our ,Civil Constitution," , though their ..s_s_._ -.--___ , .P. Mis.'Ann:C• II - -s eet, in the 3 5 ! claims to that indulgence, in the eyes of the Mem s . I- . on. Tuesday last ABEL SmiTH, .E• q. eldest son of respeetle circle ofThend 4 an, sincerely rei,retted 'by 3 . . Oil the zffin • ' - s ' hers of the Established Church, are much stronger : SAMUEL MITI-1, Esq. of. Woorthall Park, in t he wail, witeof . in Quid- bed, of her tenth .ch'ld, Mrs. G. and, better, entitled -to consideration and support, : COunty of Hertford, was ele6ted a Member for the On Thursday la'it, tya i ll, Coal merchant. • -• • than thoSe who . have recently declared " that they • BOrOUgh of Malmesbury, in the_ room of Sir GEO.' Plirys, ESq. ofli arini i r. 4 , v •T' sec9nd son of Ambrose. , ,_ _ same • . ay at ...strLet. Hum would rather see all the Penal Laws re-enacted; than Bowyza,cl . lart.. ' .:- ' age 7 7 e o. a I IClngston, In Surrey, Mrs. mary. Bye, procure Emancipation at such . a pi.ce,"* namely, FoaGltay. -"John Jones was yesterday cliargsd, on :Friday last, sirs Ili than allow our p r es en t most gracious spv ere i ga th e before the LORD MAYOR.. With uttering a fqrged .. - 1 . '1±1, 1 . more, ofOrton, in the Count'v ot '. Phillimore WE' ' R f . ot the ev i Jo s eph right of interference in the nomination of R esean note of hand, drawn by - the prisoner upon one c talroineiscalenie. morning, Mr. W. I4,4stins, Pril l i c te e r st oTth e connty Catholic Bishops, though bis,Csrace 01 . NORVoLK, GeorgelAuld, of No. 31, C , ockspur-street, Charing; -on Satu•rday the 3d i and Mr. GRATTAN, it appeals,. had in a former cross, arid supposed' to be accepted by George Auld, 'lless, Mr„ philip _ Lithy z e t. , r ,l . Little HFinpson, near Tot- SesSion of Parliament, declared they were willing to as living: there.-- , -Mr: DAVIS; Solicitor for the' pro- - a :;`_ l 6 s attirday last, at Pil-s'es,s(s't V'e s t- 41 Y - resit; LopciOn. P rnai, Mrs. leusivine, agree to it, •- - ' . . , , sention, stated .that the prisoner - ‘,‘• . iis charged with ,On i Yrs " •• • undaY, at her f at ! .. ' , lie having uttered a draft fdr . 751. to Messrs. own, Miss Harriet It -ier s•house on Wandsworth COM- Übi velis nolimt, obi nobs volunt nitro, _ . .1 .. •• enckell Concessa pudet ire via. - - --- • i %Mains and Spark, of Exeter; that when _,_,._ ... he same day Wl. •• ' ' oFP ' the 61 '... , .1 tam Wilcox, Esti, bf Islington,' in st }ear of' his a e Lord GRetsvicee, so his Letter, Observes', " such ,cation wo made for payment, no .such 'person as Yesterday i, i.• g • . ! Robots, - E.' • .11s 'louse in john-street, 13e..dfor - ' i. h t a measure,- accompanied by'suitable: arrangements, the: acceptor was to be found. Mr. Buck, of Eke=. reaion - ' cl. ag " 71 ' 'nail .years in the ' ". ow '' lo ' East-laidia lli maturely prepared, and deliberate!) , adopted, would, ter, proved - the prisoner'S uttering -the . 7til. draft,. . ..: 1 t Edinburgh f I I. am confident; ablwe all others, give strength and .1 lot s , andthat, no, such Man ,a 1 the: acceptor could be' i and Proprietor oitti ° e ' e n x . t ra: - ' Esq• Writer to the Signet, union ter' the empire, and increased security' to its found.—The_prisoner's Solicitor said he would . pro-• I ----....__L ... _ , _ , eive Coal mines at Ayr, rte. religious and civil establishments.- Your Lord Ship duce the acceptor,- who Was-clerk-to en .attorney.-4 is well aware, that.on this conviction only, have I The prisoner was remanded for further examination. t- susworted it: To those.establi s h i ne n t s lam unai- . The daughter-of an opulent tradesman i n Li ver - ' terably attached ; their inviolable maintenance I ..pool, lately eloped with a Serjeant in the - 20th have ever considered as essential to all the deafest Regiment, a plan more than , double her age; and interests of my country. But they rest, lam cer- a cripple from three wounds which lie received - in-, _ . . tain s . on foundations much too firm, they are far service.too deeply rooted in the aff e cti ons o f that e,mtnu-- I 'On Saturday the Board of -Admiralty resolved "on nity to winds they dispense the blessings of t reli-, the plan of ere6ting wet docks at Northfleete and gion, order, and liberty, to require the adventitious' determined that they shall be' immediately Com and dangerous support,of partial restrictions, fruit- silenced for which they have granted a sum of three fui in discontent, but for security Wholly inefficient." : hnndred thousand pounds. , It is sueposed, from the Now, Mr. Editor, as I am, in common with many , .present estimate, that they will - cost two millicans, rersons of different religious persuasions, at' a loss , sterling. - ' .* - ' how to con s t rue thi s " t emperate, dign i f i e d , and- It has very rarely fallen to our lot, to call the statesman-like" declaration of the sentiments of the 'attention of our readers to a musical composition, Noble Baron on this • important stibjeet I Shall:be in every point of v i ew so interesting as the , Tyho obliged to you, or any of your . intelligent correspond- LESE MARCH, just puhlished by R. LICKEAMXN, I o], cuts, Who may be more deeply versed irr moderir poli- : Strand. This piece which cannot be heard with tics,' to explain the meaning of his Lordship on this : indiffereete by any ono Whose bosons contains aspark Most interesting and national point. Is it to be inferred of genuine patriotism, , a ff or d s a specimen of musi 'from his ,Lordship's una lt era bl e attachment to 'the ' cal 'genius 'highly hoeourable to that comparatively religious establishment of the -kingdom,, whose - unpukhed but . virtuous people. .It is.not inferior inviolable maintenance he has ever considered as e - to any of the ch(is d'reuvres : of martial music that semi& to the 'dearest interests , of his country,..that ,i . e know of, and is at once melodious, brilliant, ma he is only willing to Jet in she Roman Catholics - to jestic and scientific. ' . • " thq„. full enjoyment of our Civil Constitution,'! There is'nO country in the w o rld w h ere Volun , and to exclude th e Prote s ta n t Dissenters from it ? nary Contributions are, so generously supported as in Or that lie intends this' little inroad on 11;at which England. Were it possible to introduce voluntary he has been pleffsed to call (though emanating from tastes similar to the Lottery, - more money wsitild be , the wisdom 4- ... our Rn - crot het s, and d. , •aarly pur- r _ aisesi fur the , prin,try• aim. -..-1.. t 1.., 1-.,...v ...v11,4A,-..1. . chased by their blood) " partial restriction s ," as LEight Hundred Thousand Pounds-is annually raised • the forerunner of the 'repeal of the Test Azi, and by Lottery Subscribers, who lose nothing by,so dos , .the admission generally of all the Dissenters at o ing, because the subscribers would be.compelled to the full enjoyment of our -Civil ConstitutiOn ?" If pay the amount of such Subscriptions in some other so, the Members of the Established Chiral must ' n'ay's and lose the chance of realizing. a large i ns ' view hii Lordship with a, jealous eye, and cautious- come. - HOE ssty and Co, acquaint the Public; that -ly prepare 'to oppose innovations so dana ° erous 'the Lottery D raws on the- t4fh of the pres en t =to the State. O n the other hand, if his Lord- Month, (Valentine's Day,) previous ; to- which :,ship only means to, extend his indulgences to they hope to sell to those Riv ho honour them .the Papists, it is most pr o b a bl e t h e reeolleilion of with ; their commanda, a good share of the Capi the enormous evils Which befell the country when i tal Prizes, 'which will be paid immediately they governed by, pessOns adhering to the See of Rome, are drawn, at either of their Old' State Lottery will not lose its et i fea on Protestants 'of all de, Offices, 26, Cornhill, or St. Margaret's Hill, Bo scriptions, and that they will at this i lee, as they rough.- Itave on many form'er eixasions, • evince, by their j TWRNTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! !I.—HOW tllany . , o unanimity and cordial co-oPeration, the sarne at).. men Would think themselsees happy ,in the posses horrence of the tyranny and intolerant do6trines of akin of such a suns, and yet negleet the opportunity that Church, which - has laid doWn thei,oliowing:, ahror6d by the present . Lottery, of gainin g i t at the ,amongst many oth er abominable dog - Ma's, and which: . risk- of a few pound s , Which, laid out in the pur- , are still considered as binding On all it's Members, chase of a Ticket, at S‘VII'T and Co's Fortunate Of " I-Ie that knowledgeth trot himself to- be•iindei: ce, might . , 011 WEDNESDAY next, produce as jade the Bishop o f R ome, and that the Bishopi'of Bonne pendent fortune ? is ordained by God to have primacy over all the AS - Lord KINNAIRD en Sir GEORGE WOMB WELL world, ian heretic, and can not be saved, •nor is nut were sporting near his Lprdship's .seat in Norfolk, sof the flock of Christ." • -• j Lord KIN N A IRD discharged the contents of his '., pies.e.„ " Princes' Laws, if they be against the canons into the face of Sir GEORGE, whose head is dread-2: and decrees of the Bishop of • Ronne,. be of no force ' 1 fully shattered. Mr. WARE was immediately sent , or strength." . . for from London, and we are happy to state that. e` It appertaineth to the. Bishop Of Rome to judge Mr. WARE-reports, with c on fid ence, that the sigh( which oaths ought t o b e k ep t, an d which not.".‘ . of Sir GEORGE'S eye (though surrounded by shot), I have been induced, Mr. Editor, to 'offer these will be saved., The distress of Lord KINNAIRD ex-. cursory remarks to your consideration, from not - ceeds description. . being able to penetrate the Obscurity whiclepervades Captain.Coverwv, of the West Kent . Miritil and 'this part of his Lord s hip'S L etter to Lord FINGAL, Lteutenant 0 1 Barmsr, of the North York Militia, on in the, hope that you will satisfactorily explain it, Saturday se'rmight, attended by their secondsand a and which indeed seems necessary for the preserva- Shrgeon, met in the Mote Parks near Maidstone, to tion. of his Lordship'sccharad.oe for candourand cons decide an affair of • honohr ; but previous to _taking . siStency. „I, however, cannot but regret - to observe their ground, having fired their pistols by way of ill his Lordship and Isis new -connexions, though proving them; th e report attrafited several Peace Of some of them are the descendants o f illustrioursper-6 lfifers to the spot, wbo with some lives diffiCulty disarmed sons; whose Were sacrificed in th e support o f and took the m i nto cus t ody. •' . -.' - • the Proteitant Religioss, an apathy as unaccountable . The'rnilis and extensive corn stores at . BallibrObe, as it is - criminal, and an indifference to the venerable in' Ireland, the property. of Mrs , Kenny, were lately -opinions of our forefathers, both - in religion and - ,po- destroyed by fire, owing. , to'the machinery having litics, which cannot fail - Ultimately to produce' the 'kindled by friation. The, loss sustained on the 'oe...' most ruinous consequepces to the Empire; ' - cation exceeded •60001.. I shall now conelude, Sir, in the last words of an illusiridus Nobleman, whom the historian, RALPH, styles " a - martyr for the true religion and the liber ties of his country," and which were - expressed at the most awful period of his lite, namely, just be fore his execution on the.scaffiild. " I wish with all my soul all our difiserenceO - were removed ; and that all sincere Protestants would so far consider the danger of Popery as to lay aside their heats, and. agree against the common: enemy; and __that the Churchthen would be. less severe, and the Dissen ters leii'scrupulssus; for I think bi t t erne -,s andperSecu-: lion areat all limes bid, but much more now." This; tritiehissiere'sf.Nobletnim furthersaid, iii•thesame ad dress, "ForPopery,lio k on it as atridolatrdus)bloode ;- SH IP 'Artrin. C A V r•SEND, FEBRUARY 4. Arrived7-the bents, for Pdinter, an d P r i ncess Amelia, Ro' fr Sailed—om Water:ord. the Ceyl on , M eriton, for India ; lames Flay, 133. laniaica ; at.d the lames, Spence, for l'eneriffe. 1111Z711. On Sunday last, it; Dev onshire.street, the L a d y of CO' pin M. H. Scott, o f t h e Royal Navy, of a Son. ytsterd, ay by special ljc ense, at M4R R /ED. Han over- St. George's Ch urc h, square. ‘Yilliarn Gordon, Esq. M. Y, for IVorces. te rt. of r, to -CaMoea rolin C e yourt o u ngest daughter a Sir Ge orge C orne , va ll. Aas ' it) the Cy u,)t y of Hereford. PR /CE OF iTOCKS Bank Stock, YESTE RDAY. - - Navy s per Cent. gin India Stock; - .Irish 5 per Cent. India Bond s ; +per Cent. 84 . Exchequer Lillis, Bs, 3s. pr. Ornnium. lief Cent. Red, 68 1,1 I imperial 3 per Cent. 3 p:.N . Cent; Cons. 67 it-i Cons. tOt 27th illSt.'6B4. Bank. I".%11g Anu. 18 7-16ths 1 LONDON MARKETS, ecc, Li' IN MARK-LANE, lALPAS, Meal Weighers. L Jan. 2z, to Jan. 27. to the Ad. 25 5 Quarters a t ggs o d . 0 , at 98s od 142.7 ------ at • 97s od 666 ------- at 9p, od 212 ----.--.-- t TSS , 011 I 90 1 ------ at 94s od i 463 ----c'at 93s otii 565 -- at 92s od 43 0 - --4-- at 916 od 518 ---- at 9ns od 353 ---- at 68s od 86s. od. per Quarter. Is. — Aver age 97s.__Itt., lan last Return. • ' - " . • , - A RETURN OF—FLOUR, .. • • - From rat. 20, to Jan. z 6, from theCocket,.(Th!cei Sacks. . s-. d. ~ Sacks. ,s. d. 'S:icks. S. c/.. .40 —•-- zoo 0 --- t 285 92 0 ~4 3 88 or; i Iv 0e ..--- 95 0 .., ,s ...—... 91 e j ---.. 8 6 o "614 ....-•••• . DLL 4 2 .5' --- 51, 0 . zo —8 S (70 . - 75 2 ' 93 0 ) IS —B9 -- 8 4 * Total -13 1 .09 Sacjcs. ----Average 945. 644. per Sack. os. ad. higher than last week. • - 435. od. to t47s. do. 8o s. od. do.f - 2IS. od. to 841. do. sits. od: to 5.5, quarter. • los. (xi. to 265. od. • zos. cd. to 3os. Bs. od. to-tos. act:bushel ' 165. cd. to z is. od. do. 4os. od. to Os; ad - xBs. od. tA 2oS. l'ltloE OF HOPS... . • - v • - BA , :S . . POCKETS., ^..cntl - to 61. - l o s. Su*x, 41. os. to 51. ss. Suss ex, 31;;, - t5s. to 4 1. 155• 41 4 1 4, 41. 'os. .t o 5 1. ss. Farnham, 81. —s. to tol. cis. NEWCATIi AND LEAI)ENIIALL. MARKP-TS. , th e Carcase. Beef 3S. gcl. to ss. od. Veal pi. ad. Mutton4s. 4d. to . 53. od. Pork 6s. od. t o 75,„ 4r: PRICE OF LEATHER, (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL. Butts, 50 yo 56th. each - . 2od. to 22d. Ditto, 55 to 661 b. eac h . Alercl - ants' li 2 3(1. to 241. acks, . - - - .190 to zit!, , Dressing ll ides, - . - - 181. t-ine.Coacit Hides, •.. - - 191 to ty;t. . to 21d. Crop Hides, 35 to 014. for cut t i ng . - 180. to ztot. Ditto, -- ' 45-to solb. -•- - 7C to 18v. Calf Skins, 30 to 4 0 1 b. z6d. to 32,1., per lb. Ditto, - - 50- to 7olb. 34d. to 4od. per lb'. Ditto, . 7o to 801 b. 33d.-to 39d. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 3s. od. to 3s, zd. per lb. Large ditto, , . iges. to 7315. per dozen. Tanned Horse . Hides - tgi 2ld [IDES. Ordinary 2$ ,od to es. od Market Calf r j is od each , Eng. Horse iss od to 16s od 3s bd to 6s ed . TALLOW: TownTaliow 735. 60. Yellow Rnssia 745. os. White do. 725. od. os . ed. Soap do, 7os. —s. od: Melting ! Stuff 645, — ss. - 0(1. Ditto rough 4os. S. —d, Graves 12S. Good Dregs 125.. 91.1. • . io4s.—Curd, tat:' 13s. od.—Moulds St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, Feb. 3. Hay, 4s.'od. to 6L tos. ed.—Aver. 51. 75. off. Straw, i 21. 145. ("Cl. to 31. 3a.• d.—Aver. 21. 17s. 6 ,1. • IVIIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay 51. ss. od. to 61. 85. cd.—Aver. 51. 165. „ New cd. to 01. os. 0d. 7 - Aver. 91: os. od. `.:lover, 61. los. od. to 71. ;6s. 94,-,--A;ver. 71. 34. 'od. Sh'a'w, al. 6,5. od. to 21. 145. od.- -Aver. 21. Jos.- od. •• .. . . • COAL MARKETS. Ships et Alarket ' ,Ships sch..l. P:-.ies. • - 73 Newcastle gz dt. css 6cl to 64g VI. 5 Sunderl an d 5 . at 56s Gd to, 53s ci t . , i , Sr.' D av id' s Ccol .s. Lt cos oci ' 2. Cinders • 2 at 4 , 'S ott _ I 31. 52 Netvc,2l.lllC ' `..18 .7.,t i 4 - 9ii ,ta 59SiOC1- 1 Feb. 2. 364 Noacastle • -5i at Sos c.'d to sBs od SEEDS. NEV V Tbrzc 'Box 25. 1 I' la new I till F, begi❑ per for Come _Box ~r :... f(:. : 1 , ,r1; • • ; } , „ ,/ I, , N X Pour,. Shots t Li; br v LUIIS 4 - 4 - At St, \V I;erc • a N rfient- Stitcf. Sl' .1 An if; A <it • I b T iv the It rou iii ~ „ i t ~~~,: r t ''s ISTt. (Jude G ra T ..:; 4, P 99 i4g 4,3;5 iii L it :'~i C X ti;